Sentence examples for underrates from inspiring English sources

It underrates the energy that post-colonial governments have put into keeping these laws on the books, or adding to them.

An outsider sees the Church as a dreamy compound of incense and impossibility, and, overglamorizing its pretensions, underrates its adaptability.

As for me, she overrates my knowledge and underrates my selfishness.

This is a long-winded way of saying that my model underrates teams with outlier offenses like the Patriots, so take their game probability for this week with a grain of salt.

But, despite the best intentions, he winds up something close to the old meaning: a scientific attitude that underrates the achievements of the humanities.

It's true that the Saints lost far more games than they won with Lockett standing in the goal square, but that underrates the depressing mire from which he'd retrieved the entire club and the uninspiring list they'd assembled in the first half-decade of Plugger's career.

His transcriptions, often playful, are always devoted to the essence of the original.This maverick virtuoso spoke to The Economist about premiering his new work, why the organ is often underrated and stage fright.Do you think the organ is underrated?The organist as a whole is hugely underrated.

I think I have always underrated Myerson – this novel seems to me a great achievement.

This could have something to do with the fact that it came in the latter half of Miller's career, when he was underrated in the US (though celebrated here).

"I feel that we have moved forward and people think always it's about buying but it's as well about cohesion, and cohesion is a very important factor that is a bit underrated usually by people.

And his successors both David Cameron, the Conservative prime minister, and Labour's leader Ed Miliband are underrating that to their cost.Mr Miliband's error is most glaring, the Labour leader having abandoned the centre ground that Mr Blair took such pains to capture.